Various Artists

Billy Volume One

Editor's Review:

This would be great for the background at your next party; a hodge-podge of different rockabilly, this one will have something to please everyone. From the Reverend's pyschobilly to Wayne "The Train" Hancock's more traditional country sound to the Nekromantix's brand of spook-a-billy. If you use pomade, this is worth at least burning a copy of. And if you don't use it, you should get a copy, just in case that hot little greaser girl you have eyed in the bar gets drunk enough to come home with you. Just remember pomade is oil-based and therefore not a good lube substitute - it will fuck up your condom.
- Dirty Jim
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Album Cover
Record Label HepCat Records
Released October 2002

Tracks

  1. Loco Gringos's Like To Party - Reverend Horton Heat
  2. Steady Baby - Big Sandy And The Fly-Rite Trio
  3. Life's Lonesome Road - Wayne Hancock
  4. Alice In Psycholand - Nekromantix
  5. Cryin' Over You - James Intveld
  6. Eat My Words - Marti Brom
  7. Hellbound Train - Three Bad Jacks
  8. Rubber Rock - Demented Are Go
  9. Bumble Bee - Dusty 45s
  10. Sticky Fingers - Cave Catt Sammy
  11. Bottle On The Beach - Restless
  12. I Don't Come From Nowhere - The Quakes
  13. Lucky & Wild - Josie Kreuzer
  14. Bedrock - Frantic Flintstones
  15. Hearts On Fire - Flea Bops
  16. Let Me In - Blue Moon Boys
  17. Hearse Driver - Os Catalepticos
  18. Dixie Peach - Big Six
  19. Which Way The Wind Blows - Ramblin' James & The Billyboppers
  20. Please Mama Please - Go Cat Go
  21. T.J. Tuck N Roll - Deke Dickerson
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    Billy Volume One (Various Artists) (current page)
Bio[+]
Austin-born Wayne “The Train” Hancock plays country music the way it was played before country was played-out. His self-described style, “Juke Joint Swing,” has been applauded by artists such as Hank Williams III. His first album, Thunderstorms and Neon Signs, which was released in 1995 on DejaDisc displayed his love of old school, hillbilly honky tonk country. 1997’s Texas swing-fueled That's What Daddy Wants (released on Ark 21 records) was also taken aboard and constantly played on the Space Shuttle Columbia. His 1999 album, Wild, Free & Restless, had Wayne experimenting with big band sounds, and his latest, A-Town Blues (on Bloodshot Records) may be his finest work yet. The constantly touring Train is the hardest working man in country music.

– Maurice S. Teilmann (June, 2002)

    Billy Volume One (Various Artists) (current page)
  1. Swing Time
Bio[+]
Formed in the dying breath of the 1980s, Reverend Horton Heat has been converting audiences far and wide to the hedonistic sermons of the unholy trinity: Sex, Drugs and Rock ‘n’ Roll. Their brand of music is purely Texan; an mixture of rockabilly, swing, punk, surf and metal, with lyrics that typically consist of girls, cars, drugs and booze. The group has released eight albums to date, their first Smoke ‘Em If You Got ‘Em (1990) on Sub Pop Records. They eventually moved to Interscope Records for 1994’s Liquor In The Front, and then later to Artemis Records for their latest album Lucky 7 (2002). The band consists of Jim Heath on guitar and vocals, Scott Churilla on drums and Jimbo Wallace on stand-up bass.

– Maurice S. Teilmann (July, 2002)

  1. Spend a Night in the Box
  2. Lucky 7
  3. Billy Volume One (Various Artists) (current page)